Sharp, fast and funny, the live “Rocky” shows star local singers, dancers and actors in costume lipsynching to “The Time Warp” and “Hot Patootie.” Performances feature plenty of rowdy audience participation and always follow a theme, whether it’s buckaroos or buckaneers.

Now the production company is taking a temporary hiatus as it searches for a new home. (Its current venue, World Rhythm and Motion Studio in San Luis Obispo, is moving to a new location.)

Before the company shuts its doors, however, the cast and crew of “Rocky” have one more treat for local fans: “Once Upon A Rocky: A Fairy Tale.”

The fairy-tale themed show will take place this Saturday at World Dance and Motion Studio, 150 South St. in San Luis Obispo. (Due to the adult nature of “Rocky,” audience members under age 18 are not admitted without a parent or guardian.)

Tickets to the 8 p.m. show are $8; the rowdier midnight show is $12 a pop. They’re available at Boo Boo Records or Traditional Tattoo, both in SLO.

Directed by Doris Dörrie, the documentary examines how the guiding principles of Zen Buddhism apply to the preparation of food. The filmmaker gets help from Zen master/chef Edward Espe Brown, author of “The Tassajara Bread Book.” (The Washington Post hailed Brown’s book, originally published in 1970, as “the bible for bread baking.”)

As Dörrie explains, “How a person goes about dealing with the ingredients for his meals says a lot about him.”

“How To Cook Your Life” screens at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the San Luis Obispo City-County Library, 995 Palm St. in San Luis Obispo. A $5 donation is suggested.

Food returns to the big screen Wednesday with the documentary “Seeing Through the Fence.“

Vegan filmmaker Eleni Vlachos interviews family members, activists and ordinary people throughout Greece and the United States about meals in modern society. The answers she receives are humorous and often poignant.

“Seeing Through the Fence” takes a hard look at where our food comes from, asking the question, “What prevents ethical principals from being advanced into action?”

Watch the hour-long documentary at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Cal Poly, Room 002-203. The free screening is sponsored by the university’s Hellenic American Organization.